Review Search: Nick Filardi

Brian Buccellato, Roge Antonio and Ronan Cliquet's "Detective Comics: Endgame" #1 pays tribute to Norm Breyfogle in the setting of the current "Endgame" storyline that carries over from the pages of "Batman."

Celebrating Carol Danvers' one-hundredth solo adventure, "Captain Marvel" #10 tells the tales of Danvers' supporting cast in a story written by Kelly Sue DeConnick with art from David Lopez, Marcio Takara, and Laura Braga.

Mike Richardson's outer space story in "Deep Gravity" #3 is tightly executed by scripters Gabriel Hardman and Corinna Bechko, borrowing from some of the greatest space movies while being convincingly illustrated by Fernando Baldó.

The Hulk hasn't shown up yet in "Marvel Knights: Hulk" #1, but Joe Keatinge's engaging story and Piotr Kowalski's detailed and textured art make that absence a non-issue. Colorist Nick Filardi and even letterer Clayton Cowles make

The Circle is dead and Walker and Pilgrim are on the case, but back home, something is very wrong with Retro Girl in an exciting new arc of "Powers: The Bureau" by Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Avon Oeming.

"The Flash #23.3: the Rogues" sets a quintet of the Flash's most notable foes loose upon Keystone City and Central City with "The Flash" writer
Brian Buccellato leading the charge for Patrick Zircher's art.

A nice "Lord of the Flies" tribute on the cover of "Avengers Arena" #2 winds up being appropriate for the adventures within, thanks to the mixture of characters Dennis Hopeless and Kev Walker have pulled together.

"Atomic Robo and the Flying She-Devils of the Pacific" by Brian Clevinger and Scott Wegener is a smooth landing for Robo's aerial Pacific adventure, with upbeat military action as well as gorgeous visuals by Wegener and colorist Nick Filard

In the gorgeously drawn and colored "Atomic Robo and the Flying She-Devils of the Pacific" #3, Robo puts himself in harm's way to assist his rescuers the Flying She-Devils, and a mysterious someone from his WWII past shows up.

In its debut, "Batman: Streets of Gotham" seems less the street-level version of a Batman title that we were promised, and more like an extension of Paul Dini and Dustin Nguyen's run on "Detective Comics." Now with added Manhunter